OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Dragonet

USS Dragonet (SS-293), a Balao-class submarine, was a ship of the United States Navy named for the dragonet.

## History

Dragonet (SS-293) was launched 18 April 1943 by Cramp Shipbuilding Co., Philadelphia; sponsored by Mrs. J. E. Gingrich; and commissioned 6 March 1944.
Dragonet was depth charged during a series of controlled tests in April, May and June 1944 off Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Dragonet reached Pearl Harbor from New London 9 October 1944, and put out on her first war patrol 1 November, bound for the Kurile Islands and the Sea of Okhotsk. On the morning of 15 December 1944, while submerged south of Matsuwa, Dragonet struck an uncharted submerged pinnacle, which holed her pressure hull in the forward torpedo room. The space was completely flooded, and in order to surface the submarine, it was necessary to blow water out of the compartment with compressed air. At 0845 she surfaced, just 4 miles (6.4 km) from the airfield on Matsuwa, and set course to clear the danger area as quickly as possible. Her bow planes were rigged out, and in order to rerig them, it would be necessary to enter the flooded compartment. Next day this was accomplished by putting pressure in the forward battery compartment, and opening the water-tight door into the forward torpedo room. The determination and skill of her crew were further tried when she had to run through two days of storm to reach Midway 20 December for emergency repairs.
After overhaul at Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, CA., Dragonet returned to Pearl Harbor 2 April 1945, and sailed on her next patrol 19 April. She called at Guam to refuel from 1 to 3 May, then proceeded to lifeguard duty south of the Japanese home islands. She rescued four downed Army aviators during this patrol, and returned to refit at Guam between 10 June and 8 July.
Dragonet's third war patrol, between 8 July 1945 and 17 August, was a combination of lifeguard duty and offensive against Japanese shipping in Bungo Suido. At this late stage in the war, the remnants of the Japanese merchant marine provided few targets, and none was contacted by Dragonet. She rescued a downed naval aviator near Okino Shima. Putting into Saipan at the close of the war, she sailed on to Pearl Harbor and San Francisco.

### Post World War II

Dragonet was decommissioned and placed in reserve at Mare Island 16 April 1946, and laid up in the Pacific Reserve Fleet at Pearl Harbor. Early in 1961, she was towed from Pearl Harbor to Norfolk, Virginia by the fleet tug USS Takelma (ATF-113) prior to her disposal. She was struck from the Naval Register 1 June 1961, and sunk by explosive test in Chesapeake Bay.

## Awards

Dragonet's second and third war patrols were designated as "successful". She received two battle stars for World War II service.
# UNIFI (trade union)

UNIFI was a trade union representing workers in the finance sector in Britain. The name UNiFI was briefly adopted by the Barclays Group Staff Union in 1999. Later in the year, the union merged with the Banking, Insurance and Finance Union and the NatWest Staff Association, and the new organisation chose the very similar name "UNIFI". In 2004, UNIFI merged with Amicus, now part of Unite the Union. The organisation's general secretary was Ed Sweeney, and the national secretary was Rob MacGregor.

## General Secretaries

    1999: Rory Murphy and Ed Sweeney
# UNILU

UNILU may refer to:
* University of Lubumbashi, a university located in Lubumbashi in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* University of Lucerne, a public university in Lucerne, Switzerland
* University of Luxembourg, a public research university in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
# US3 carriers

The US3 carriers commonly refer to three full-service airlines based in the United States:
* American Airlines
* Delta Air Lines
* United Airlines
# USS O'Neill

USS O'Neill (DE-188) was a Cannon-class destroyer escort in service with the United States Navy from 1943 to 1946. In 1950, she was transferred to the Royal Netherlands Navy, where she served as Hr. Ms. Dubois (F809) until 1967. She was scrapped in 1968.

## History
### United States Navy (1943–1950)

USS O'Neill was named for Ensign William Thomas O'Neill, Jr., killed on 7 December 1941, during the attack on Pearl Harbor, while serving aboard USS Arizona. O'Neill was laid down on 26 August 1943 by the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Newark, New Jersey; launched on 14 November 1943; sponsored by Mrs. W. T. O'Neill and commissioned on 6 December 1943.

#### Battle of the Atlantic

Following a shakedown cruise to Bermuda, O'Neill reported to the U.S. Atlantic Fleet for duty. Her first major assignment was a convoy operation from New York City to the United Kingdom. This was followed by a series of similar operations, shepherding convoys between U. S. ports and: Casablanca, French Morocco; Bizerte, Tunisia; and Belfast, Northern Ireland. All Atlantic crossings were made without the loss of a single vessel.

#### Pacific War

On 31 October O'Neill transited the Panama Canal and reported to the Pacific Fleet. Arriving in the forward area in December, she joined the 3rd Fleet under Admiral Halsey, and took part in the operations which culminated in the reconquest of Luzon in the Philippines.
In February 1945, O'Neill became a unit of the 5th Fleet under Admiral Spruance, and served as an escort for the transports which landed the 3rd Marine Division at Iwo Jima. This landing took place on 24 February, and thereafter O'Neill served in the anti-submarine screen around the island.

##### Okinawa

After a passage to Milne Bay, New Guinea, O'Neill joined the force assigned for the invasion of Okinawa. The initial landings were made on 1 April. In the prolonged fight for the island, she served almost continuously for 60 days on ASW picket duty – shooting down a Japanese twin-engined bomber on 25 May, and being hit by a kamikaze suicide plane on the 26th. On the latter occasion two men were killed and 17 were wounded aboard the ship.
Shortly after a change of command on 16 June, O'Neill returned to San Pedro, California. for repairs of battle damage and major overhaul. While in San Pedro the war in the Pacific came to an end. On completion of overhaul, she again transited the Panama Canal, returning to the Atlantic Fleet.

### Royal Netherlands Navy (1950–1967)

O'Neill was placed out of commission in reserve on 2 May 1946, and berthed at Green Cove Springs, Florida, until 23 October 1950, at which time she was transferred to the Netherlands under the Mutual Defense Assistance Program. O'Neill was struck from the U. S. Naval Vessel Register on 20 December 1950. After operating as Hr. Ms. Dubois (F809) she was returned to the US Navy in December 1967, and was sold to a scrap yard in West Germany in February 1968.
# Ubik (song)

"Ubik" is a song by German electronic musician Timo Maas, featuring the vocals of Martin Bettinghaus. It was released in 2000 as the first single from Maas's debut album, Loud (2002). The song reached No. 33 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Track listing
### UK CD 1

* "Ubik: The Breakz" (Radio Mix)
* "Ubik: The Breakz" (Original Mix)
* "Ubik: The Techno"

### UK CD 2

* "Ubik: The Dance" (Radio Mix)
* "Ubik: The Dance" (Original Mix Instrumental)
* "Ubik: The Dance" (Original Mix)

### UK 12" Double Vinyl

* "Ubik: The Breakz" (Original Mix)
* "Ubik: The Dance" (Original Mix)
* "Ubik: The Breakz" (Half Vocal Mix)
* "Ubik: The Dance" (Original Mix Instrumental)

## Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Ubik" :
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 33 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 4 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 1 |
# USCGC Vigorous

USCGC Vigorous (WMEC-627) is a United States Coast Guard Reliance Class medium endurance cutter.

## Service summary

Her keel was laid down by American Ship Building Company, Lorain, Ohio 10 November 1967 and she was launched 4 May 1968. Vigorous was commissioned 2 May 1969 and her current homeport is Virginia Beach, VA.
Her initial homeport was in New London, Connecticut where she was moored at the United States Coast Guard Academy. She was decommissioned for modernization at the United States Coast Guard Yard in Curtis Bay, Maryland, in early 1992 and was recommissioned on 11 January 1993.
During the 2010 Caribbean Games in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, the Vigorous maintained a security zone in Mayaguez harbor.
On 11 February 2013, the Vigorous stood by the disabled 102,000-ton cruise ship Carnival Triumph adrift in the Gulf of Mexico waiting to be towed. On Sunday, 10 February 2013 at 5:30 a.m. CST, the Carnival Triumph suffered a fire in her aft engine room. Although the fire was automatically extinguished and there were no injuries to passengers or crew, it resulted in a loss of propulsion and power to all support systems. With 4,229 persons on board, raw sewage began to back up into the lower passenger deck areas. This caused the media to dub the event "The Poop Cruise." A Coast Guard supplied emergency generator was providing minimal electrical power, while the ship was adrift about 150 miles off the northern coast of the Yucatán Peninsula in the Gulf of Mexico. The ship was originally expected to be towed to the Mexican port of Progreso. However, after being carried north by currents while awaiting arrival of large, seagoing tugboats, she was towed to Mobile, Alabama instead. Vigorous escorted Carnival Triumph during her tow.
During May 2014, the Vigorous was spearheading the search for the Yacht Cheeki Rafiki one thousand miles east of Cape Cod, which went missing on a delivery voyage from Antigua to Southampton, England. The overturned hull of the capsized Cheeki Rafiki was found on the evening of 23 May 2014 with the keel broken off and the uninflated life raft inside the hull. All four sailors on board were presumed lost at sea.

## Awards

While in service, Vigorous has been awarded:
* Coast Guard Presidential Unit Citation
* United States Secretary of Transportation's Gold Medal for Outstanding Achievement
* 4 Coast Guard Unit Commendations
* 6 Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendations
* Meritorious Team Commendation
* Coast Guard Bicentennial Unit Commendation
* 15 Coast Guard "E" Ribbons
* 3 National Defense Service Medals
* Global War on Terrorism Service Medal
* 2 Humanitarian Service Medals
* Department of Transportation 9-11 Ribbon
* 2 Coast Guard Special Operations Service Ribbons
* 13 Coast Guard Sea Service Ribbons
# USS Reliable

USS Reliable has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Reliable (SP-352), an unidentified vessel at least considered for service during World War I (1917–1918) for which no records have been found
* USS Reliable (AMc-100), a coastal minesweeper commissioned in 1942 and stricken in 1945
# UTP

UTP may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Uridine triphosphate, in biochemistry
* Untripentium, a hypothetical chemical element
* Unifying Theories of Programming, in computer science
* Unshielded twisted pair, a type of communications cable
* Micro Transport Protocol (μTP or uTP), a computer network protocol

## Education

* Universiti Teknologi Petronas, also known as Petronas University of Technology, located in Seri Iskandar, Perak, Malaysia
* Technological University of Panama (Universidad Tecnológica de Panamá)
* Universidade Tuiuti do Paraná, see List of universities in Brazil by state
* University of Tehran Press, Iran
* University of Toronto Press, Canada
* University Transition Program, a secondary school program in Canada

## Music

* UTP (group), an American rap group
* Under the Pink, the second album from singer/songwriter Tori Amos
* utp_ (album), a 2008 collaboration between Alva Noto, Ryuichi Sakamoto, and Ensemble Modern
* Unblessing the Purity, a 2008 death metal EP by Bloodbath

## Organisations

* United Tanganyika Party, a politician party in Tanganyika (now Tanzania) from 1956 to 1962
* United Tasmania Party, a political party, forerunner of the Australian Greens
* Urban Theatre Projects, an Australian theatre company

## Other uses

* Uptown Projects, New Orleans Public Housing
* Unassisted triple play, in baseball
* Unlisted Trading Privileges, oversees the Securities Information Processor for securities listed on Nasdaq
* U-Tapao International Airport (IATA airport code: UTP), Thailand
* Amba language (Solomon Islands) (ISO 639-3 code: utp)
# Uganda Chess Federation

The Uganda Chess Federation (UCF) is the governing body of chess competition in Uganda and a member of FIDE, the international chess federation. It administers the official national chess rating system which awards both numeric ratings and titles of distinction. The UCF was founded in 1972, became affiliated with the National Council of Sports in 1973, and in 1978 was affiliated with FIDE, the first Federation in East Africa to achieve this.
The UCF was formerly known as the Chess Association of Uganda, which was formed in 1972 by a group of Ugandan physicians in the wake of excitement over the defeat of Boris Spassky by Bobby Fischer at that year's World Chess Championship. Chess was not well known and rarely played in the country prior to the early 1970s. After the organization's formation, the initial venue for matches was commonly Mulago Hospital or Makarere University, both located in Uganda's capital city of Kampala. The name change to Uganda Chess Federation took place after FIDE's involvement in 1976. In the late 1970s the UCF began publishing Checkmate, a pamphlet that helped foster wider interest in the sport.
As of 2014, the UCF's president was Vianney Luggya.
# USS Peerless

USS Peerless is a name that has been used more than once by the United States Navy:
* USS Peerless (1917), originally built as Eagle in 1917 by Union Iron Works, San Francisco, California.
* USS Peerless (AMc-93), a coastal minesweeper, laid down on 14 April 1941 by Delaware Bay Shipbuilding Co., Leesburg, New Jersey.
# USS Teaser

USS Teaser has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Teaser (1861), a steamer in commission from 1862 to 1865
* USS Teaser (SP-933), a patrol boat commissioned in 1917 and sunk in 1918
# Ugly man contest

An ugly man contest is a competition which inverts the concept of a beauty contest by having men compete for the title of ugliest. Such contests were usually done in jest, and votes were more reflective of popularity rather than actual physical unattractiveness. The contests were used as a fundraising vehicle, charging money for each vote cast.
In Australia, a 1917 ugly man competition led to the formation of the Ugly Men's Voluntary Worker's Association of Western Australia Inc., a grassroots charitable organization which raised funds to help soldiers and their families in the aftermath of World War I.
Ugly man contests were a feature of box suppers (and similar events, such as pie suppers or ice cream suppers) in the United States, often coinciding with a parallel "pretty girl" contest.
Ugly man contests were regularly held on college campuses in the United States by fraternities, including Alpha Phi Omega, the largest fraternity in the United States. The APO tradition began at Georgia Tech, and by 1953 had spread to nearly every chapter in the country. In April 1991, a fraternity at George Mason University held an "ugly woman" contest, in which 18 fraternity members dressed in drag, with one also donning blackface. The incident caused controversy on campus, and led the dean to suspend the fraternity for two years, though this punishment was later overturned by a federal judge on First Amendment grounds.
# UXC

UXC Ltd is an Australian company owned by DXC Technology, which operates in the IT services industry with over 3,000 employees in the private and public sectors across Australasia. UXC is composed of three distinct internal groups in various industry segments.

## History

UXC was founded in 2002. UXC grew from acquisitions. In 2011, UXC merged its formerly separate XSI Data Solutions, Integ, UXC Connect and Getronics Australia to form the UXC infrastructure group.

### 2013

UXC acquired US based Tectura for $21 million, ServiceNow partner Keystone for $27 million, and acquired White Labelled, an Australian E-commerce consultancy.

### 2014

The group acquired SaltBush Group in 2014.

### 2015

The group acquired the assets of contiigo in May 2015.
In November 2015, CSC agreed to acquire the shares of UXC in a deal valued at AUD427.6 million ($309 million).

### 2016

In February 2016, CSC finalised the acquisition of UXC for AUD427.6 million ($309 million).

## Business groups

The company operates in three business groups. They are:
* Consulting. Three separate entities deliver UXC's IT consulting services to the market, these are: UXC Consulting; UXC Professional Solutions and UXC Engineering Solutions. Services are provided by these entities are: Training, Business Transformation, Information Management, ITSM, Telecommunications Consulting, Project, Program & Portfolio Management, Change Management, IT Research, IT Strategy and Architecture, IT Professional Services and Mobility
* The Enterprise Applications grouping is represented by three UXC business units: Eclipse, Oxygen, and Red Rock Consulting. These provide consulting in and implement ERP systems for mid to large size organisations and individually represent Microsoft Dynamics, SAP and Oracle in the market.
* IT Infrastructure group is led by UXC Connect, this business specialises in the Workspace Innovation, Contact Centre, Security, Mobility, Cloud, Entertainment and Content, Managed Services, Data Centre Optimisation, and Outsourcing
# Ulrich Hahnen

Ulrich Hahnen (10 May 1952 – 10 January 2016) was a German politician for the Social Democratic Party (SPD). He served as a deputy of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia from 2010 until his death. In 1994, he became a member of the City Council of Krefeld, North Rhine-Westphalia.
Hahnen died from cancer on 10 January 2016 at the age of 63.
# Ulomorpha

Ulomorpha is a genus of crane fly in the family Limoniidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States, North Korea & Japan.

## Species

* U. aridela Alexander, 1927
* U. nigricolor Alexander, 1924
* U. nigrodorsalis Alexander, 1949
* U. nigronitida Alexander, 1920
* U. pilosella (Osten Sacken, 1860)
* U. polytricha Alexander, 1930
* U. quinquecellula Alexander, 1920
* U. rogersella Alexander, 1929
* U. sierricola Alexander, 1918
* U. vanduzeei Alexander, 1920
# Ulomoides dermestoides

Ulomoides dermestoides is a species of beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, known under a variety of common names, such as Chinese beetle, Chinese weevil, peanut beetle, cancer beetle, or asthma beetle. While native to Asia, it has been spread worldwide due to the belief that it has medicinal properties.

## History

Like other members of the genus Ulomoides, U. dermestoides is a pest of grain and grain products, and is easily reared on bread and similar foodstuffs. Ulomoides dermestoides was widely applied in Japanese and Chinese folk medicines in the treatment of low back pain, cough, and respiratory disorders such as asthma. The beetle primarily came to international attention around 2000, when news reports emerged that it was being imported and eaten in Argentina and Brazil; beetles were reared at home and distributed through a community network that promoted the consumption of live beetles, with the purpose of alleviating or curing "diseases such as asthma, Parkinson's, diabetes, arthritis, HIV and cancer." At that time, it was commonly called "the chinese weevil" (or "gorgojo chino"), although it is not related to true weevils.

## Medical Studies

Given that thousands of people were consuming large numbers of these beetles (several thousand per person), the medical community responded with numerous studies, with a variety of results, though none confirming the claims of curative properties. The chemicals, primarily quinones, that the beetles produce as defensive compounds are capable of killing cells (significant cytotoxicity), affecting both healthy and cancerous tissues, and overconsumption of beetles can lead to serious health complications such as pneumonia, and thus contraindicated as a medical treatment. Diluted extract from these beetles has been found to have anti-inflammatory properties, but at higher doses the toxic effects predominate.
# Uli Waas

Uli Waas (born 1949, in Donauwörth) is a German writer and illustrator. She has illustrated several school and children's books.
She studied Graphic design and Fine Arts at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich.

## Books for children and teenagers

* Bärenjahr. Basteln, kochen, spielen - Ideen für 12 Monate. Carlsen Verlag, Reinbek 1988
* Bratapfel und Laterne. Ausgesuchte Lieder, Rätsel, Gedichte. Carlsen Verlag, Hamburg 1989
* Fröhlicher Advent. Ausgesuchte Lieder, Rätsel, Gedichte. Carlsen Verlag, Hamburg 1989
* Mia Maus feiert Geburtstag. Carlsen Verlag, Hamburg 1990
* Mia Maus Hat Ferien. Carlsen Verlag, Hamburg 1990
* Mia Maus im Kindergarten. Carlsen Verlag, Hamburg 1990
* Mia Maus ist krank. Carlsen Verlag, Hamburg 1990
* Winter-Allerlei. Lieder, Rätsel, Gedichte. Carlsen Verlag, Hamburg 1991
* Molly ist weg. Eine wahre Hundegeschichte. Reihe: Ich lese selber. Nord-Süd Verlag, Gossau Zürich 1993
* Ich schmücke meinen Weihnachtsbaum. Mit Spielelementen zum Herausnehmen. Ed. Bücherbär, Würzburg 2003
* Komm mit nach Bethlehem. Adventskalender. Coppenrath Verlag, Münster 2002
* Bescherung im Wald. Coppenrath Verlag, Münster 2003
* Die Tiere schmücken den Weihnachtsbaum. Coppenrath Verlag, Münster 2004
* Julia ruft 112. Eine Feriengeschichte. Kinderbrücke, Weiler i.A. 2004
* 1-1-2, Hilfe kommt herbei. Hilfe holen mit der Notrufnummer. Ed. Bücherbär, Würzburg 2005
* Bescherung mit Engelschlitten. Coppenrath Verlag, Münster 2007

## External links and references

* ↑ ricochet-jeunes.org Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine ricochet-jeunes.org
Literature by and about Uli Waas in the German National Library catalogue
* Children's literature portal
* This article about a German writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Uncial 060

Uncial 060 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 13 (Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament. Paleographically it has been assigned to the 6th century.

## Description

The codex contains a small part of the Gospel of John 14:14-17.19-21.23-24.26-28 on a fragment of 1 parchment leaf (14 cm by 12 cm). It is written in two columns per page, 24 lines per page, in small uncial letters. It does not use breathings and accents; iota and ypsilon are written with diaeresis.
The Greek text of this codex is mixed. Aland placed it in Category III.
C. R. Gregory saw it in 1903. Gregory added it to the list of New Testament manuscripts in 1908. It was examined and described by Salonius.
Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 6th century.
The codex is located at the Berlin State Museums, in Berlin (P. 5877).